Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|              which the air may happen to flow on each occasion, but really
 2   I,  13|                 like this. If all rivers flow from one source, and the
 3   I,  13|       head-waters of rivers are found to flow from mountains, and from
 4   I,  13|                 greatest mountains there flow the most numerous and greatest
 5   I,  13|                 that the greatest rivers flow from the greatest mountains.
 6   I,  13|             numerous and greatest rivers flow from the mountain called
 7   I,  13|               Besides other rivers there flow from it the Bactrus, the
 8   I,  13|               the west in Celtice) there flow the Istrus and the Tartessus.
 9   I,  13|                  of the remaining rivers flow northwards from the Hercynian
10   I,  13|              Istrus) the greatest rivers flow from them. So, too, in Libya
11   I,  13|                  So, too, in Libya there flow from the Aethiopian mountains
12   I,  13|              Scombrus; many rivers, too, flow from Rhodope.~All other
13   I,  13|                 rivers would be found to flow in the same way, but we
14   I,  13|              examples. Even where rivers flow from marshes, the marshes
15   I,  13|                  see (for most rivers do flow from springs). So it is
16   I,  14|              that the region whence they flow was once dry: for their
17  II,  1 |                 find on the earth either flow or are stationary. All flowing
18  II,  1 |                 two classes; it does not flow and it is not artificial;
19  II,  1 |                space, the sea appears to flow. But this is because it
20  II,  1 |              Mediterranean does actually flow. The direction of this flow
21  II,  1 |              flow. The direction of this flow is determined by the depth
22  II,  1 |               the Aegean. After that the flow of the remaining seas is
23  II,  1 |            number of rivers (more rivers flow into the Euxine and Maeotis
24  II,  1 |               that just as single rivers flow from mountains, so it is
25  II,  1 |                  to explain its observed flow.~
26  II,  2 |          maintained that rivers not only flow into the sea but originate
27  II,  2 |                  water that is generated flow into it: for water flows
28  II,  2 |                  it causes the rivers to flow on this side of the earth’
29  II,  2 |                 original source of their flow, many at the same point,
30  II,  2 |             earth the rivers happened to flow through.~But on this theory
31  II,  2 |              theory rivers do not always flow in the same sense. For since
32  II,  2 |               same sense. For since they flow to the centre from which
33  II,  2 |             those rivers are large which flow for a long distance through
34  II,  2 |             greatest of the rivers which flow into our sea. Indeed, so
35  II,  4 |          quantity of it, but only if the flow comes from a spring. So
36  II,  8 |             corresponding to the outward flow; especially towards dawn,
37  II,  8 | description-where the sea is supposed to flow in channels below the earth.
38  II,  8 |                  various positions, they flow in one direction.~When the
39  IV,  9 |              wind (which is a continuous flow of air in a given direction).